City Manager’s
MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER 2026
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
00
Table of Contents 01
Letter from the City Manager
02
Muskogee Police Department
04
Muskogee Fire Department
06
Planning & Code Enforcement
09
Public Works
12
Utilities
16
Communications
17
Parks and Recreation
21
Human Resources
22
Emergency Management
23
Muskogee-Davis Regional Airport
24
Finance
28
Fleet Services
29
Animal Control
31
Tourism & Exposition
01
Letter from the City Manager
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Hello Muskogee, With so much attention often focused on the challenges facing local government, I think it is important that we also take time to recognize the good things happening in our community. And there are plenty of good things happening in Muskogee! This month, I want to highlight two examples that remind us what makes Muskogee special: our rich musical heritage and the incredible young people who are helping shape our future. September marked an exciting milestone as we celebrated the newly renovated Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame. After nearly 16 months of work and a $3.5 million investment, this treasured Muskogee landmark has received a much-deserved transformation. The Hall of Fame celebrates Oklahoma’s incredible musical heritage and the artists who have helped shape music across the country. And while it honors musicians from throughout Oklahoma, we are fortunate to have it right here in Muskogee. “Music Lives Here,” is more than just a tagline. Music is woven into the fabric of our community, from our historic ties to legendary performers to the talented musicians who continue that tradition today. The renovation represents more than improvements to a building. It is an investment in our community’s identity, our tourism economy, and our ability to share Muskogee’s story with visitors from across the state and beyond. Another reason to be proud of Muskogee is the tremendous work being done by our Youth Volunteer Corps (YVC). During their most recent program year, YVC members contributed an incredible 9,582 hours of community service. That’s an average of 51 hours of service per volunteer! Think about that for a moment. While balancing school, extracurricular activities, and everything else that comes with being a young person, these youth are choosing to give their time to make Muskogee a better place.
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Through community service projects, civic engagement, and innovative programs like their Inside the City with YVC podcast, these young people are learning firsthand what it means to be involved in their community.These students are not just the leaders of tomorrow. They are already making a difference today. The Music Hall of Fame project celebrates where we’ve been while YVC gives us confidence in where we are going. Both show what is possible when people invest in Muskogee and its future. Challenges remain, but they should never overshadow the many people, organizations, and accomplishments that make Muskogee a special place to call home. Good things are happening in Muskogee, and the best is yet to come!
Until next time,
Kendal Francis City Manager
02
Muskogee Police Department Chief Chad Farmer
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
September 2026 Operations Snapshot Calls for Service
Traffic Stops
2,207
1,358
Accidents
Top Offense
85
Larceny/thefts s
Annual Comparrison: 2024
2025
Calls for Service
2,355
2,251
Traffic Stops
1,243
1,096
Accidents
69
90
The Muskogee Police Department responded to 2,207 calls for service in September 2026, a decrease of 44 calls compared with September 2025. Officers also conducted 1,358 traffic stops and responded to 85 accidents. Larceny/thefts were the most frequently reported offenses during the month.
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Muskogee Police Department Chief Chad Farmer
Protecting & serving the community building trust through everyday connections
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Throughout September, Muskogee Police Officers engaged with youth across the community creating positive interactions, building trust, and strengthening relationships through everyday moments of service.
BUILDING COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Officers Dustin Wisdom & Devonte Gandy stopped and supported a local lemonade stand on a hot summer day.
Officers Devonte Gandy & Bre Brown connected with young community members during a visit to Walmart, posing for a photo together on a patrol vehicle.
Officers Lawson & Pendleton assisted a motorist with changing a tire.
The Cherokee Nation generously donated $3,500 to the Muskogee Police Department to support the mental health and wellness of its officers.
04
Muskogee Fire Department Chief Jody Moore
TOTAL FIRES - 71 CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Accident Responses
7 Average Response Time
1:33 Smoke detector installations
10 Training Hours
2,006 Community Service hours
22
46
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
In Service to Our Community Engine companies conducted pre-fire plans and safety inspections at various businesses across the City.
The Muskogee Fire Department visited Hilldale Elementary School to participate in Community Helpers Week.
The Muskogee Fire Department took part in the Transportation Day event at Creek Elementary School.
The Muskogee Fire Department took part in the annual Patriotic Parade that took place in Downtown Muskogee.
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
05 Chief Jody Moore
Muskogee Fire Department
06
Planning & Code Enforcement Sarah Winkle, Director
At -a- Glance
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Total Cases Opened
*Cases Now in Compliance
*Total Cases Closed
26
Code Enforcement
Staff & Complaint Based Cases
Code Enforcement efforts focus on identifying and addressing the most common neighborhood issues to improve appearance, safety and property values.
85% of Code Enforcement cases were identified by staff.
Neighborhood Improvement
* The total cases now In Compliance and Closed indicate status updates made in September, not necessarily the creation date of the case. EXAMPLE: Case could have been opened in January for Dilapidated Personal Property, but wasn’t abated or done by owner until February.
Sec. 38-38. Accumulation of trash or weeds unlawful. It is unlawful for any owner or occupant of any lot, tract or parcel of land situated wholly or in part within the corporate limits of the city to allow trash or weeds to grow, stand or accumulate upon such premises. It is the duty of such owner or occupant to remove or destroy any such trash or weeds. The premises for which the owner or occupant is responsible includes his portion of the adjoining streets, rights-of-way, parkways, alleys, sidewalks, public utility easements, storm drains, ditches and gutters.
15% of Enforcement were complaints.
Code cases Citizen
Types of Case Violtions Dilapidated Personal Properties Weeds & Grass
DID YOU KNOW?
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
89
21
411
Trash & Debris Public Nuisance Zoning Violations Derelict or Dilapidated Structures Illegal Parking Abandoned Inoperable Vehicle Boat/RV/Commercial Vehicle Obstruction of right of way 0
50
100
150
200
250
Public Nuisance Review Committee Cases
0
Dilapidated Structures Presented
35
Dilapidated Personal Property Cases Presented
1
Demolitions
07
Planning & Code Enforcement Sarah Winkle, Director
Inspections At -a- Glance
173
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Total Permits Issued
212
Total Permit Inspections Completed
26 Inspections Department safety through inspection and compliance
Guiding Growth and Community Development
3
Total Applications Recieved
*Applications received in the month of September do not reflect the applications that were reviewed in September meetings. These will reflect in the upcoming months.
New Certificate of Occupancy Approved
Approved Inspections
New Certificate of Occupancy Valuation & Permits
What is the inspections department governing code? Answer: The Inspections department adopts the same code as the State of Oklahoma which is the 2024 International Residential Code (IRC) and the International Building Code (IBC) through the International Code Council (ICC).
Planning Department
11
180
$22,385,040
Planning & Zonning Commission Lot Consolidation
Lot Split
Land Use Amendments
Rezone
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Board of Adjustment Variances Issued - 1 Special Use Exceptions - 0 Appeal - 0
Right Of Way Street Closure
Preliminary & Final Plat
Mural
Historic Preservation Commission Certificate of Appropriatness Issued - 2
0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
In the month of September, there were no land use amendments, mural, rezone, right of way street closures or preliminary and final plats.
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Planning & Code Enforcement Sarah Winkle, Director
Understanding Zoning Variances
90-02-06. Variances
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
The Board of Adjustment may grant a variance from zoning standards for an allowed use when these conditions are met:
01
Unnecessary hardship
Applying the zoning regulations to this property would create an unnecessary hardship.
02
Unique property conditions
The conditions are peculiar to the particular property involved.
03
Protecting the public good
Relief would not cause substantial detriment to the public good or impair the purposes and intent of the regulations or comprehensive plan.
04
Minimum relief necessary
The variance would be the minimum necessary to alleviate the unnecessary hardship.
(Ord. No. 3948-A, § 1(Art. I), 9-22-2014)
Inspections: Frequently Asked Questions 01 02
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
03 04 05
What is the role of an inspector?
Inspectors verify that work completed by licensed contractors complies with applicable codes.
What is the required curb-return radius for a driveway? A driveway curb return radius must be at least 5 feet and no more than 15 feet.
What are the width requirements for a single residential driveway?
Measured at the property line, a single residential driveway must be at least 10 feet wide and no more than 12 feet wide.
What is the minimum curb-cut opening for a single driveway? The minimum curb-cut opening for a single driveway is 9 feet. What are the width requirements for a double driveway?
Measured at the property line, a double driveway must be at least 10 feet wide and no more than 24 feet wide.
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Public Works Stormwater & Recycling Michael Stewart, Director
Construction Inspections Stormwater Construction Inspections
30 75
*Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026 Stormwater Construction Inspections in FY 2027
192
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CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Violation Notices
Stormwater Compliance
Stormwater Management & Compliance
Conducts construction inspections, enforces stormwater compliance, in order to protect water quality across the community.
September
Fiscal Year 26/27
6 5 4 3 2 1 0
6
Community Recycling Summary
Recycle Center Drop-offs
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
2,022
Recycle Center Drop-offs: FY 2027
5,350
Paper
5,600 cubic ft.
Cardboard
8,400 cubic ft.
Metal
700 cubic ft.
Aluminum
700 cubic ft.
Plastic Bags
8,400 cubic ft.
Batteries
1,046 lbs
Community participation in recycling remains consistent, helping reduce landfill use and support sustainability efforts.
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Solid Waste Michael Stewart, Director
*Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
Tons of trash collected
1,109.98 CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Tons of trash collected in FY 2027
3,619.03 September collection numbers reflect steady service demand across the city. Crews continue providing reliable weekly refuse service to keep neighborhoods clean and safe.
Water Line Replacements – Package D WORK BEGINS AT
Boston Street & 13th Street
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Cook Construction is beginning a series of water line replacements. Work will continue in other areas of the city over the next several months.
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Public Works/Streets Michael Stewart, Director
15 St. between Okmulgee & Emporia 16th St. between Okmulgee & Emporia 17th St. between Okmulgee & Emporia 18th St. between N. Junction & Emporia 19th St. between N. Junction & Emporia Talladega between 11th & Euclid Callahan between York & East Side Blvd. Hayes between N. P St. & York St.
Street Improvements S. Country Club Widening Project
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
This project is nearing completion, with the roadway finished and striping planned for midOctober. Sod is being laid in yards, and final cleanup efforts are underway.
This project will improve traffic flow, increase safety, and support continued growth along this key corridor.
Mill & Overlay
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Ross Construction recently completed mill and overlay work on Chestnut from Jefferson to Gibson, Elgin from 6th Street to 4th Street, and continued resurfacing the Shawnee access roads. These heavily traveled routes were due for improvements, and the work will provide smoother, safer roadways for motorists.
Shawnee Access road mill and overlay.
Chestnut from Jefferson to Gibson.
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Utilities
Michael Stewart, Director
Water Distribution New meters installed in September
*Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
New meters installed in FY 2027
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
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Water line locates in September
26
Water line locates in FY 2027
1,049
3,426
Water Treatment Plant Improvements
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
New equipment delivered Variable frequency drives have been delivered and are scheduled for installation in early October.
These devices adjust pump speeds to match water flow needs at the Water Treatment Plant.
Why it matters Helps extend the life of pumps and motors
Reduces electricity costs
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Utilities
Michael Stewart, Director
Drinking Water Treatment Gallons of Water Treated in September
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Daily Average
20,125,533
Total Production in September
573,766,000
Gallons of Water Treated in FY 2027 Daily Average
19,208,989
View the Muskogee Consumer Confidence Report by scanning the QR Code
http://sdwis.deq.state.ok.us/DWW/CCReports/OK1021607.pdf
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
*Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
Total Production in FY 2027
1,786,436,000
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Utilities
Michael Stewart, Director *Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
Waste Water Treatment
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Gallons of Waste Water Treated in September
Gallons of Waste Water Treated in FY 2027
Daily Average
Daily Average
4,000,000
4,290,000
Total Production
Total Production
119,095,000
394,107,111
Lift Station Improvements Lift Station 16 continues to progress smoothly. Crews are completing the final steps to transfer operations from the old station to the new station.
Sewer lift stations help keep wastewater moving by pumping it from a lower elevation to a higher one when gravity alone cannot do the job.
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Utilities
Michael Stewart, Director
Wastewater Treatment Plant Progress
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Construction continues at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Crossland Construction crews are working on the administration building, the floors for the sequencing batch reactor (SBR) system, and the dewatering building.
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Communications
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Judy Villalobos, Communications Manager
Media Inquiries
Social Media Views
21
463,422
Resident Newsletter
Press Releases
846
0
subscribers
Resident Newsletter featured the following: City Manager Monthly Report Chad Farmer Appointed Muskogee Police Chief Groundbreaking Marks New Chapter for Fire Station NO. 5 Utility Rate Adjustment, effective October 1, 2026 Octoberfest Planes & Pumpkins, an aviation trunk-or-treat event
Muskogee Minute Kendal’s Koffee infomation Sanitation Holiday Schedule 2026 Free Dump Day & Household Pollutant Collection Event SeeClickFix
STAY STAY STAY
INFORMED
CONNECTED
I N V O LV E D
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Top Social Media Content
City Manager Kendal Francis Addresses $29.25 million in longstanding legal judgments and potential taxpayer impact
Chad Farmer announced as newly appointed Police Chief.
CLEAR COMMUNICATION. STRONGER COMMUNITY.
City Manager Kendal Francis Details Repayment Options for Court Judgments.
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Parks & Recreation Rick Ewing, Director
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
September highlights
Pictured above, young anglers in Pre-K through sixth grade enjoyed fishing at the Honor Heights Park pond during the annual Catch a Fish Day.
All Aboard Thursday was a tremendous success, attracting over 550 attendees.
Robison Park
Open Streets Muskogee partnered with All Aboard Thursday in bringing this event to downtown Muskogee.
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
The Parks & Recreation team successfully removed graffiti from the skate park area, restoring a pleasant atmosphere for patrons once more.
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Parks & Recreation Rick Ewing, Director
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
continued Centennial Trail bridge installed, located on the south Hatbox Loop.
Volunteers contributed their time and effort during the United Way Day of Caring at the WISH House.
Preparations underway for the annual Garden of Lights at Honor Heights Park.
Crews successfully removed graffiti from Robinson Park’s skate park.
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Parks & Recreation Rick Ewing, Director
YVC IMPACT AT A GLANCE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Total Volunteers
49 Teen Center Participants
162 Teen Center Total Members
493
Volunteer hours
398 Projects
24 Teen Center Visits
594
MAKING AN IMPACT TOGETHER Congratulations to our Youth Volunteer Corps participants! Many recently returned from the Youth Volunteer Corps Summit, where they earned recognition for their dedication to service. Awards included the World Changers Award for 1,000 or more hours of volunteer service, the Ethic of Service Award for 500 or more hours, and the 100-In-1 Award for 100 or more hours in one program year.
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
These young people choose to give their time and talents to strengthen their community. Through compassion, responsibility and leadership, they show that young people have the power to make a meaningful difference. We are proud of their accomplishments and grateful for their service!
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Parks & Recreation
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Rick Ewing, Director
Curiosity, creativity, confidence. That’s Youth Volunteer Corps volunteers working with STEAM education.
Hosted by YVC Muskogee youth, this podcast is part of a leadership development effort focused on training the next generation of civic leaders in Muskogee. Participating youth attend monthly City Council meetings to observe how local government operates, learn about current city issues, and gain firsthand experience in civic engagement. Those experiences will guide conversations with city officials and community leaders featured on the podcast.
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Human Resources Maggie Eaton, Director
In September,
APPLY FOR CITY JOBS
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
the City of Muskogee hired: Ahmad Miller, Equipment Operator Streets Sean Wilson, Systems Administrator Preston Davis, Streets Maintenance Worker II Wyatt Morgan, Desktop Support Specialist Dusty Frazier, Streets Maintenance Worker II Donaco Jones, Solid Waste Operator
Visit MuskogeeOK.gov/jobs for the latest openings
WORKFORCE AT A GLANCE
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97.3%
0
OPEN FULL TIME POSITIONS
EMPLOYEE RETENTION RATE
SEASONAL PART-TIME POSTIONS HIRED
Actively recruiting to support city services
A strong stable workforce serving our community
Supporting Parks & Recreation for seasonal operations
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION Retirement
Promotions
The City of Muskogee congratulates Rodney Faith on his retirement in September after nearly 22 years of service as a Parks and Recreation Maintenance Worker III. Thank you, Rodney, for your dedication to our parks and the citizens of Muskogee. We wish you all the best in your retirement!
Chad Farmer, promoted to Muskogee Police Chief. Mason Blanchet, promoted to Parks & Recreation Maintenance Leader I. Brian Morgan, promoted to Parks & Recreation Maintenance Leader I. Michael Crawford, promoted to Muskogee Police Deputy Chief.
Employee of the Month Mason Blanchet
Parks & Recreation Maintenance Leader I Thank you for your outstanding dedication & commitment to service.
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Emergency Management Tyler Evans, Director
OPERATIONS SNAPSHOT
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
The Emergency Management Department provided assistance to multiple departments this month. Police
11 TOTAL EMERGENCY RESPONSES
3
CALLS FOR SERVICE
Fire
8
Back Up Important Documents Put your important documents in one safe place. Insurance information IDs Medical records, and Emergency Contacts Consider keeping copies in a waterproof container or digitally backed up in a secure location.
CALLS FOR SERVICE
This Month
STAY INFORMED. STAY PREPARED.
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Tools and information to keep our community safe.
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Muskogee-Davis Regional Airport Tyler Evans, Director
100% CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
T-Hangar Occupancy
801 TAKEOFFS/LANDINGS AIRPORT AT A GLANCE
LOCATION 1201 SABRE
785 TAKEOFFS/LANDINGS RUNWAY
13/31 - 7202 x 150ft, asphalt surface
CONTACT
(918) 684-6234
DAVISFIELDAVIATION.COM
AIRPORT HIGHLIGHTS
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
The Bureau of Indian Affairs continues to conduct aerial firefighting missions from Muskogee-Davis Regional Airport.
Two chartered jets prepare to depart Muskogee-Davis Regional Airport.
TOTAL ANNUAL ECONOMIC IMPACT FOR MUSKOGEE DAVIS REGIONAL AIRPORT
TOTAL JOBS: 77
785 TAKEOFFS/LANDINGS ANNUAL PAYROLL: $4.04M
TOTAL ECONOMIC ACTIVITY: $10.17M
ANNUAL SPENDING: $6.1M
*Stats from the Oklahoma Deparment of Aerospace & Aeronautics
24
Finance Dennis Read, Director
*Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND COLLECTIONS AS OF September 30, 2026
General Fund Sales Tax September 2026
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
$1,659,942.71
Fiscal Year to Date
$5,089,319.79
25
Finance
*Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
Dennis Read, Director
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES AS OF September 30, 2026 DEPARTMENT
FY 26 TO DATE ACTUAL
FY 26 AMENDED BUDGET
Administration/ Internal Services
$898,855.70
$3,546,328.00
City Attorney
$102,493.43
$548,709.00
City Clerk/Revenue
$361,831.81
$1,880,104.00
General Government
$707,993.08
$6,933,566.00
Parks & Recreation
$523,097.98
$2,804,591.00
Planning/Inspections
$197,015.12
$1,103,296.00
Public Works
$1,404,872.02
$6,243,447.00
Utilities
$1,575,133.61
$7,200,885.00
Public Safety
$3,987,281.07
$16,690,479.00
Grand Total
$9,758,573.82
$46,951,405.00
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Finance Dennis Read, Director
*Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
Use Tax September 2026
Fiscal Year to Date
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
$673,891.12
$2,011,551.93
Special Purpose Funds Tax September 2026
$866,057.08
Fiscal Year to Date
$2,655,297.27
Hotel/Motel Tax September 2026
Fiscal Year to Date
$150,164.92 2019 Capital Improvement Plan Revenue The collection period for the 2019 Capital Improvement Plan concluded on September 30, 2025.
$482,648.89 Fiscal Year to Date
$0.00
2019 Capital Improvement Plan Expenses September 2026
$451,463.06 TIF District Revenue September 2026
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
$84,532.58
Fiscal Year to Date
$2,683,068.06 Fiscal Year to Date
$262,519.96
Did You Know? You can access the City Budget for 2026-2027 (Adopted) on our website. Simply visit MuskogeeOK.gov and navigate to the Finance Department to find it.
27
Finance Dennis Read, Director
2025 CIP Sales Tax Renewal On July 8, 2025, Muskogee voters approved renewing the CIP (Capital Improvement Plan) sales tax to fund important community projects over the next eight (8) years.
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
How the Tax is Collected Continuance of Sales Tax Renewal Collection Began: October 1, 2025. Use of Funds: Only for the projects on the voter approved proposition. Funds are collected by the State of Oklahoma, then distributed to the city. Once received, the funds will be managed and saved until they are allocated to specific projects. Staying informed All information and updates on these projects will be available on the City's website throughout the eight (8) years of the CIP sales tax collection.
MuskogeeOK.gov/MuskogeeMatters 2025 Capital Improvement Plan Sales Tax Revenue September 2026
$360,857.12
Fiscal Year to Date
$1,106,373.86 *Fiscal Year began July 1, 2026
Public Works Facility Building
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
Martin Luther King Expansion Muskogee Civic Center HVAC/Remodel
28
Fleet Services Robert Sweptson, Director
FLEET MAINTENANCE WORK ORDERS
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Number of work orders by department.
FLEET ACTIVITY SUMMARY WORKS ORDERS COMPLETED
337
OIL CHANGES & SERVICES
105
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
A look under the hood
A look “under the hood.” Doesn’t that look fun? Mechanic II Scott Ford performs maintenance on a Kubota mini excavator, helping keep City equipment ready for the job.
KEEPING CITY OPERATIONS MOVING FORWARD.
REPAIRS COMPLETED IN THE FIELD
26
29
Animal Control Tyler Evans, Director
In September,
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Dogs Adopted
11 Dogs Rescued & sent to a partner rescue for re-homing or adoption
17
Cats Adopted
6 Cats Rescued & sent to a partner rescue for re-homing or adoption
0
Dogs reunited with owners
Cats reunited with owners
15
0
Total animal shelter intake
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
64
October is Adopt a Dog Month! If you’ve been thinking about adding to your family, your new best friend may be waiting at the Muskogee Animal Shelter. Stop by, meet the dogs and see who might be the right fit for your home.
FIND YOUR
NEW BEST FRIEND ANIMAL SHELTER SPOTLIGHT
Adopt Today -
Muskogee Animal Shelter The animals shown here are ready for loving homes and approved for adoption. Adoption fees are $100 for dogs, $80 for cats, and $30 for animals that arrive already spayed or neutered.
Fido
FEATURE PET!
All adoption fees include spay/neuter surgery, a rabies vaccination, and a DHLPP booster.
Together we can give them the second chance they deserve.
31
Tourism & Exposition
CITY OF MUSKOGEE
CITY MANAGER’S MONTHLY REPORT
Justin O’Neal, Director of Tourism & Exposition
It is a privilege to make our neighbors’ lives better every day.
WWW.MUSKOGEEOK.GOV